Sydney school and alleged brothel clash over 'schoolgirl fantasy' advert

A Sydney high school is reportedly at war with an alleged illegal brothel that is trying to entice clients with workers dressed as schoolgirls.

Fairfax reports the Star Massage parlour is at war with St Andrew’s Cathedral School over the parlour’s services, which incorporate schoolgirl role-play.

The entrance to the business, on Sussex Street, is just 60 metres from St Andrew’s Cathedral School but authorities are powerless to stop it.

One of the ads features “Ada” who claims to be a “cute little schoolgirl,” while “Miyaki” is “ideal for gentlemen who like fresh, young and innocent newbies.”

It is alleged a genuine female student was confronted by a man outside the parlour and asked what days she worked.

The head of St Andrew’s John Collier said he was not just concerned about the effect the parlour had on his students but on other schools too.

"The main bus stop located outside our school in Druitt Street services a significant number of students from multiple schools in Sydney who all commute back and forth daily from areas such as the inner west,” he said.

It is alleged a female student was mistaken for a worker at the parlour similar to the one featured in this advertisement. Source: Star Massage parlour
It is alleged a female student was mistaken for a worker at the parlour similar to the one featured in this advertisement. Source: Star Massage parlour

“So there's a vulnerability here that stretches beyond St Andrew's and that is why we certainly want council to close down this establishment."

He said the matter had been taken to Sydney City Council.

The parlour’s manager Vincent Chan told Fairfax he did not promote sex and if he was made aware he would stop it.


  • Expert reveals how alleged Aussie drug mule may have been fooled

  • Teen girl, who later died, found injured with ‘I hate my brother’ written on her arm

  • Shocking video captures moment man is shot while filming fight

He also said he wasn’t behind the marketing for schoolgirl fantasies.

The dispute comes 12 months after the NSW government rejected a proposed licensing system for brothels which would have enabled police to shut down unlawful premises.